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POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTSKEY PITTMANUNITED STATES SENATORCandidate for Renomination onDemocratic TicketAt Primary Election September 5, 1922|And Re-election to theUNITED STATES SENATEPETER BUOLAnnounces His Candidacy forNomination asUNITED STATES SENATORFrom Nevada on the Republican Ticket at the Primary, September 5,1922FORUNITED STATES SENATORCHARLES S. CHANDLERREPUBLICANPrimary Election, Tuesday,September 5, 1922.A. J. MAESTRETTICANDIDATE FORDISTRICT JUDGE,Third Judicial District—Eureka and Lander CountiesELECTION NOVEMBER 7, 1922C. ZE3I. MOOEEREPUBLICANBUSINESS MAN FOR CONGRESSAT THE PRIMARY ELECTION SEPTEMBER 5, 1922Advocating a square deal for the laboring man, legislation for the best interests of the farmer, mining industry and the stockman. All for a greater Nevada.W. R. REYNOLDSCandidate forDISTRICT JUDGEThird Judicial District—Eureka and Lander Counties—Election November 7,1922im STITE KWSDrilling work la at a standstill Inthe Fallon oil district at the presenttime, (or the first time In two years.It Is thought the the Newlandsproject will dispatch 200 cars ofcantaloupes during the present melonseason.Raw vegetables and green apples,eaten by two-year-old Robert Erie,caused convulsions which resulted inthe child's death near Carson. Theparents of the child are travelingfrom Washington to California inwagons.The Colorado River Commissionwill meet on November IS at SantaFe, New Mexico, to draft the finalform of contract between the Statesacceptable to the Federal government governing the waters of theColorado river.An early morning fire at TruckeeSaturday threatened destruction ofthe town. The blaxe destroyed theSierra Tavern, the Donner Oarageand two residences. Fire equipmentof the Southern Pacific RailroadCompany was used In quenching thefiames.Ous Petie of Mound House, whoseleg caught in a conveyor belt at theMound House gypsum plant, sufferedinjuries which necessitated amputation of the injured member. His legwas nearly torn from his body, andamputation about six Inches abovethe knee was necessary.An order for the destruction of approximately seventy-five stills and700 gallons of moonshine liquor hasbeen made by Judge E. S. Farrington in the Federal court at Carson,and the marshal's office is ready toproceed within the next few dayswith the destruction of the merrymucilage.Governor Emmett D. Boyle has returned to Reno from Las Vegas,where he had charge of the strikesituation fer several days. The Governor stated that the conditions inLas Vegas were exaggerated fromthe first, the result of fervid Imagination in the minds of railroad officialsand newspapermen.Because the institution at Berkeley, Calif., where Nevada has beeneducating its blind, is now full, otherpupils will be sent from this State toa similar institute at Ogden, Utah.Five students are being taken therefrom Berkeley and three will be taken next month. The State defraysthe cost of education and keep.William and Nellie McFarland,charged with attempting to steal aFord from a Montello motor cardealer, are at the Elko County jailawaiting a trip to the State penitentiary at Carson. They appeared before Judge Taber for trial and weresentenced to serve from two to fifteenyears, following their entering a pleaof guilty.John Robb Clarks, attorney of LasVegas, has been cited by the StateSupreme Court to appear SeptemberS to show cause why he should not !be deprived of his certificate and license to practice law. The complaint against Clarks, filed by theLas Vegas Bar Association, allegesunethical and improper conduct.Extensive deposits of gypsum located approximately 12 miles eastand Bouth of Gerlach in the northernpart of Washoe County, said to be inexhaustible and of fine quality, areto be worked on a large scale by thePacific Portland Cement Company.A grading contract for five miles ofstandard gauge railroad connectingwith the Western Pacific is to be letwithin a few days, bids having beenreceived and passed upon, which willconnect with the mine by an aerialtramway to be built.DEMOCRATS VOTE FORRICHARDS FOR CONGRESS—Advt.eastern orders toDEWATER TYBO MINETonopah Times: N. F. Kerr, superintendent of the Louisana Con.mine and smelter at Tybo. ha* received Instructions from New Yorkto arrange for dewatering the minewhich has been accumulating waterfor the past two years since the company went on the rocks. The property has been in the hands of 8. RMoore, receiver, under whose directions the property was sold last Fallin accordance with orders of the U.S. Court. The receivership was completed when Mr. Moore submitted hisfinal report to the court in January.The holdings of the Lousiana Company were bought in for the stockholders by a committee consisting ofJulius Slebert and Herman Rawltrer.two representative capitalists of NewYork, who always expressed greatfaith in the company making goodunder proper management. The order to dewater the mine was accompanied by notice that it was deemeddesirable to sample the group and.from this. It is inferred that the reorganized company Is preparing toresume on a large scale.TONOPAH FIRE LOSSPLACED AT $75,000Three business blocks on lowerMain street were completely destroyed by flames at Tonopah Wednesdayafter the biggest fire that has occurred at Tonopah since July 8, 1912.when four business blocks In thecenter of town were destroyed. Atthat time both newspaper offices andbrokerage buildings were demolished.The total Insurance on the ruinedproperty is said to be $25,000.Revision of the estimate of the fireloss lowers it to between $75,000 and$100,000. One of the heavy losers isJ. Grant Crumley, owner of theGlobe garage, valued at $10,000.Fifteen of the finest cars in Tonopahwere removed before the flamestouched the building.Dynamite and the arrival of a special train from Goldfield are responsible for saving the Southern Pacificdepot.WHITE PINE RANCHERRELIEVES IN MOONSHINEHoy Mathias, manager of the Cleveland ranch of the Adams-McGill company, was an Ely visitor during theweek and states that he is now amoonshiner for fair, which is accounted for by the fact that duringthe past week the wind blew so hardin Spring Valley that his hayingcrews found much difficulty in harvesting. As the wind always "lays"at night Roy decided to do the workby moonlight, hence during the earlypart of the week crews commencedwork at 1 o’clock in the morning andcontinued until the wind came up after the rising of the sun. The schemewas found to work satisfactorily Inaccomplishing results in the held,but the men would not indorse It asa regular proposition.—Ely Record.COPPER BELT WOULDREDUCE TRAIN SERVICEFrank B. Warren, acting secretaryof the Nevada Public Service Commission, announces that the NevadaCopper Belt Railroad Company hasapplied for permission to reduce itsdally train service between Masonand Hudson to trt-weekly. Lack oftraffic and the necessity of reducingexpenses are given as reasons formaking the request.The events of the night before generally stand out most forcibly theday following.Economical Floor-CoveringsCome in and see our showing of the latest designs of GoldSeal Congoleum Art-Rugs. They have just come in. Thebeautiful designs, brilliant colors and low prices will surprise you. Congoleum Art-Rugs are the modern idea insanitary floor-coverings. They do away with all dustybeating and sweeping. A damp mop cleans them in a fewseconds, bringing back the freshness and charm of thepatterns. They lie flat without fastening, and are wonderfully durable.Remember we carry nothing but genuine, first quality,perfect Congoleum, every inch of which is sold with theguarantee of satisfaction or your money back.If you prefer Congoleum for use over the entire floor inyour kitchen, bathrooms, halls, etc., we have a large assortment of Gold-Seal Congoleum in rolls from which youcan choose. Bring your measurements with you.EUREKA CASH STORE,Eureka, NevadaTo The Republican Voter* of Nevada:As a candidate for the nomination for Congressman 1 ®,licit your votes at the primary, September 5, 1922. I ^make an expensive primary campaign, nor do I believe it ia theproper thing to do, I simply wish to put my candidacybefore you, solely upon the basis of my fitness for theand strength as a candidate to win for the party. If you believ,that my personal ability, character, and experience, my wid,acquaintanceship with the State of Nevada, and its needs, s®such as to fit me to represent you in Congress, and you furtbebelieve that my political strength is such as to promise victoryover the Democratic candidate, I trust that you will vote **.cordingly. If nominated I will make the most vigorous ct®.paign and I am confident that I can win in November, and, ifelected, I will endeavor to make you one of the best Congrs®,men Nevada ever had.Faithfully yours,—Advertisement A. GRANT MILLERThe First National BankWINNEMUCCA, NEVADACapital and Surplus, $300,000.00Resources, $3,500,000.00OFFICERS AND DIRECTORSGEO. WINGFIELD, President J. SHEEHANJ. SHEEHAN, Vice-President W. H. DOYLEW. H. DOYLE. Vice-President • W. H. MOFFATC. L. TOBIN, Cashier WILLIAM STOCKA. D. DERN, Asst. Cashier J. G. TAYLORJ. G. MOORE, Asst. Cashier G. E. STALLThe resources of the Federal Reserve Banking System at this timeexceed the aggregate resources of the National Banks of Issue of England, the Dominion of Canada, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway and Sweden. Denmark, Japan and Germany.This bank is a member of the Federal Reserve System ana operatesunder the supervision of the United States Government, which assures safety and the conservative handling of business transactions.We pay four per cent on all time deposits and interest will be compounded semi-annually in our Savings Department, recently established.We draw drafts on all principal cities of the world and are agents tormost of the reliable Fire Insurance Companies.The Oldest National Bank in NevadaTHE FIRST NATIONAL BANKBlls.0, NevadaCapital and Surplus $200,000.Member of a United States Federal Reserve Bank and under Government inspection, which to-day means a Strong and Safe BankWe solicit your banking businessJ. A. Sewell, President A. E. Kimball, Vice-PresidentE. E. Ennor, Vice-Pres. and Cashier W. L. Merithew, Asst. CashierTHE EUREKA HOTELIs now the leading hotel in Eureka. It is a brick and stonebuilding with hot and cold water throughout, electrically lighted, and has an up-to-date bath room.A first class Cafe is also run in connection.EDWARD HERRERA, ProprietorCorner Main and Clark Street* Eureka, NevadaR. C. Kelley J. B. RebaleatiKELLEY & REBALEATIGARAGE AND REPAIR SHOPWholesalers and Retail Dealers in Gasoline, Kerosene,Distillate and Oils—Auto and Wagon Work—Horseshoeing and Blacksmithing — Oxy - ActyleneWeeding, Brazing and TinsmithingWe carry United States, Goodyear and Michelin Tir?sSOUTH MAIN STREET, EUREKA, NEVADADUMBERAnd all Its products, IncludingDoors, Windows, Shingles, Lath,etc. Also Building Paper andBuilders' Hardware.MINING TIMBERS, WEDGESWholesale and RetailVERDI DUMBER COMPANYElko, Nevada